Abstract
In this paper, we discuss the existence of solutions for a hybrid cubic delayed integral inclusion with fractal feedback control. We are seeking solutions for these hybrid cubic delayed integral inclusions that are defined, continuous, and bounded on the semi-infinite interval. Our proof is based on the technique associated with measures of noncompactness by a given modulus of continuity in the space in In addition, some sufficient conditions are investigated to demonstrate the asymptotic stability of the solutions of that integral inclusion. Finally, some cases analyzed are in the presence and absence of the control variable, and two examples are provided in order to indicate the validity of the assumptions.
Keywords:
hybrid integral inclusion; existence results; measure of noncompactness; darbo fixed-point theorem; fractal feedback control MSC:
45G10; 47H08; 45M10
1. Introduction and Background
In the last few years, many researchers have focused their work on some cubic integral equations. They have extended their results for quadratic integral equations to a specific set of cubic integral equations on a bounded interval, for example, Refs. [1,2,3,4,5]. The cubic integral equations can be considered as a generalization of quadratic integral equations, which are applicable to many real-world problems. Furthermore, in [6], the authors investigated some findings for the existence of solutions to a cubic functional integral equation related to a control variable; this has broader implications than those discussed in [2,3,4,5].
The investigations in [2,3,4,5] are on bounded intervals. However, in this article, we establish our results on unbounded intervals.
Caballero et al. [1] provided the first contribution to the solvability of the cubic integral equations; they proved the existence of nondecreasing solutions to Urysohn cubic integral equations.
The importance of dealing with problems involving control variables is due to the unforeseen factors that continually upset ecosystems in the actual world, which may result in modifications to biological traits such as rates of survival. Ecology has a practical interest in the question of whether an ecosystem can withstand those unpredictable disruptive events that continue for a short period of time. In the context of control variables, the disturbance functions are what we refer to as control variables.
Cichoń (1996) initiated abstract control problems for differential conclusions [7]. His results were also applied to a semilinear optimal control problem.
In [8], Chen established some averaging conditions for a nonautonomous Lotka–Volterra system that is regulated via feedback by producing a suitable Lyapunov function (Lyapunov functional).
A class of feedback-controlled nonlinear functional-integral equations exist, are asymptotically stable, and are globally attractive, as found by Nasertayoob, using the measure of noncompactness in conjunction with Darbo’s fixed point theorem [9]. Moreover, under appropriate circumstances, the authors of [10] investigated whether a nonlinear neutral delay population system with feedback control has a positive periodic solution. The proof depends on the strict-set-contraction operators’ fixed-point theorem [10].
A functional integral equation incorporating a control parameter function that fulfils a constraint functional equation is the subject of El-Sayed et al.’s research [11]. Additional findings of existence may be found in [12], where researchers looked at a nonlinear functional integral equation restricted by a functional equation with a parameter.
In this article, we demonstrate that solutions exist and are asymptotically stable for a class of nonlinear functional-integral inclusions
with the fractal feedback control
where is the fractal derivative of order (see [13,14]) and and h satisfy some conditions and G is a Lipschitzian set-valued map.
This is the first attempt to discuss a class of nonlinear functional-integral inclusions with fractal feedback control. the nonlinear problem affected by an external source is studied in The existence of a control variable that satisfies the fractal derivation equation is established. We study the existence and the stability of solutions for the hybrid cubic functional integral inclusion (1) in .
The basic tools used in our research are the fixed point theorem of the Darbo type [15] and the strategy of measure of noncompactness.
The measure of noncompactness and Darbo’s fixed point theorem are beneficial methods and techniques to study the nonlinear functional–integral equations that arise in some real-world problems [16,17,18,19,20].
Banaś in [16,17,18,19,20,21,22] successfully used the method connected to a measure of noncompactness in the Banach space (which consists of all bounded and continuous functions on ) to determine the existence of asymptotically stable solutions to some integral and quadratic integral equations (see [18,19]). Furthermore, for the solvability of some problems in the half-line axis, see [23,24,25,26,27].
To be able to recall the definitions of the keywords’ global attractivity, local attractivity, and asymptotic stability of the solution, see [18,27,28].
What follows in the article is arranged as follows: In Section 1, we outline some previous results to explain our motivation and the innovation of the work. Section 2 states and demonstrates the existence of a result for a single-valued problem by a direct application of Darbo’s fixed point theorem [15]. Additionally, the asymptotic stability of the solution to our problem will be studied. Next, we extend our results to the multi-valued problem in Section 4. Finally, in Section 4, we will provide an illustration of our main result with two examples and with some special cases of the studied problem.
2. Single Valued Problem
To achieve our aims, we initially study the single-valued problem corresponding to a class of nonlinear functional-integral inclusions (1) using a fractal feedback control
depending on the following conditions:
- (i)
- Given continuous functions (for ), with as .
- (ii)
- The functions are continuous, non-decreasing, and
- (iii)
- and are continuous functions, and there exists a continuous function such thatfor each and for all . Moreover, the function belongs to the space , and we haveand
- (iv)
- is a Carathéodory function that is measurable in and continuous in there are two integrable functions such that
- (v)
- Let be a Lipschitz function with a Lipschitz constant such thatand In addition, belongs to the space , and we obtain
- (vi)
- The function , is a Carathéodory function that is measurable in and continuous in and there exist measurable and bounded functions , such thatand
- (vii)
- The following equation has a positive solution r. A positive solution to what follows the equation is rsuch that
Remark 1.
For any function x belonging to , the solution to a fractal feedback control equation in (1)
indicated by , and it can be stated as follows:
Chen [8] prove that with the positive initial condition , the solution is globally attractive and bounded above by positive constants. Then
where
Theorem 1.
Proof.
Let be the ball described by
By defining the operator on the space by
corresponding to our assumptions, note that for any function , the function is continuous on the interval
We will demonstrate that for some we obtain
Taking assumption (iv) into consideration, from the above estimate, we conclude that the operator transforms the ball into itself. There exists a positive solution to the equation
Now, we show that is continuous on the ball . In order to do this, let us fix and select such that . Then, for , we obtain
Take into account the next two cases
Select so that for , the given inequalities are true:
and
Then, we have
For , define the function and , where, for , we denote
Considering that the function h has uniform continuity, we conclude that
Therefore, using the above estimate in this case, we have
Finally, from the two cases (i) and (ii), and considering the previous information, we come to the conclusion that the operator continuously maps the ball into itself.
Now, let us take a nonempty subset X of . Let and be given, and choose a function and such that , , then
where we denote
We therefore, arrive at the following estimate:
subsequently, depending on the function are uniform continuity, conditions (iii) and (iv), we have to deduce and as
Additionally, it is clear that As a result, when we combine the facts with the estimate (3), we obtain
Consequently, we obtain
In the following, we take a nonempty set Then for any , and fixed , we obtain
Hence, it is simple to arrive at the following inequality:
Now, considering our conditions, we discover this estimate:
Then
where we denote
Clearly, given assumption (vi), we know that .
Finally, linking (4) and (5), using the formula that describes the measure of noncompactness [29,30], we arrive at the following inequality.
Now, taking into account the condition that and Darbo’s fixed point theorem [15], we deduce that the ball has a fixed point x for the operator . Clearly, the functional integral Equation (2) has a solution x. Additionally, consider that the ball contains the image of the space under the operator F. We conclude that contains the set Fix of all the fixed points of . It is evident that all solutions to Equation (2) are included in the set Fix . On the other hand, we determine that the family includes the set Fix [30]. Now, taking into account the description of sets belonging to (the kernel of this measure includes the nonempty and bounded subsets of such that the thickness of the bundle generated by functions from X decreases to zero at infinity, and functions from X are locally equicontinuous on [26]), we conclude that all solutions to Equation (2) are globally asymptotically stable. □
3. Multi-Valued Problem
The multi-valued problems have attracted significant attention during the last few decades. The literature on this topic is now much enriched and contains a variety of results ranging from existence theory to the methods of solution for such problems (see [31,32,33]).
Now, consider the nonlinear functional–integral inclusions (1) with feedback control under the following assumption:
- Let satisfy the following assumptions:
- The set is a nonempty, closed, and convex subset for all .
- The set-valued map is continuous and Lipschitzian set-valued map with a nonempty compact convex subset of with a Lipschitz constant , such that
Existence Theorem
Now, from the main results obtained in Section 2, we deduce the following results for feedback control functional-integral inclusions (1).
Theorem 2.
Proof.
By replacing assumption (v) by and using Theorem ([33], Section 9, Chapter 1, Theorem 1), we can deduce that the set of Lipschitz selections of is nonempty and that there exists a Lipschitz function with
for each and for all Moreover, the function belongs to the space , and we have
i.e., assumption (v) of Theorem 2 is satisfied. Therefore, all assumptions of Theorem 2 are met. and function g satisfies the differential Equation (2)
Therefore, any solution to Equation (2) is a solution of inclusion (1). □
4. General Discussion and Examples
In this section, we present some cases in the absence and presence of feedback control. Moreover, two illustrative examples are presented.
Remark 2.
Replace assumption (i) by
, such that
In this case, we have that for is continuous and and under assumptions (i), , and (iii)–(iv) the functional Equation (2) has at least one solution , which belongs to the space in the space .
- In the case of the presence of a control variable
- (1*)
- Phanograph functional integral inclusion with feedback controlLetting and and , then we have the Phanograph functional-integral inclusion
- (2*)
- Retarded functional integral inclusion with feedback controlLet and Then, we have the functional retarded integral inclusion with feedback control
- (3*)
- For then we obtain the functional retarded integral inclusion with feedback controlwhich gives
- (4*)
- In the case of the absence of control variable we obtain some particular cases which that useful for the theory of qualitative analysis of some functional integral equations and important for some models and real problems.
- (1)
- (2)
- (3)
4.1. Example 1
Consider the following hybrid cubic functional integral inclusion:
with a fractal feedback control
Now, we investigate the solvability of the integral Equation (11) on the space . Take into account that this hybrid integral inclusion is a particular case of inclusion (1) with
Obviously, the function is mutually continuous. Currently, for any ,
This indicates that condition (iv) is satisfied, with and and , , where Thus .
Also, , and On the other hand, we have
where and with . Further, notice that the function satisfies assumption (v), where
This indicates that we can insert and
To verify assumption (v), notice that
and
Moreover, we have and
Finally, let us pay attention to the cubic equation of Theorem 2, which has the form
and has the following root
and it is easily seen that the root of the previous equation satisfies the inequality such that
As a result, all the prerequisites of Theorem 2 are met. Hence, we conclude that inclusion (11) has at least one solution in the space . Moreover, the solutions are locally attractive.
4.2. Example 2
Consider the problem (1) with a variable control when , , and Then we obtain the following cubic integral inclusion involving the Chandrasekhar kernel
with a fractal feedback control
When we obtain Chandrasekhar integral equation. In the radiative transfer, some problems are reduced by S. Chandrasekhar [34] to the well-known integral equation of Chandrasekhar type (see [35,36]).
5. Conclusions
It is known that in the more reasonable position, unanticipated factors may continuously disrupt a physical system. The alteration of the system’s parameters typically causes these disruptions (perturbations). These perturbation functions can be thought of as control variables in the terminology of control theory. In particular, control variables may be taken into account while using integral equations.
The feedback control mechanism may be used in conjunction with harvesting, culling, or other biological control techniques. We recommend the reader to [8,9,10] for literature on feedback control system stability.
Inspired by these applications and by the existence results of differential and integral equations involving control variables that are obtained in [8,11,12], we have established the existence and the asymptotic stability of the solutions for a nonlinear cubic functional integral inclusion with a feedback control on the real half-line, using the technique associated with a measure of noncompactness [37,38].
Furthermore, by selecting an appropriate noncompactness measure, we have proved that such solutions are asymptotically stable in the Banach space
Our discussion is located in the class of bounded continuous functions .
Our work can be considered a formal generalization of the results of the theory of differential equations and inclusions Refs. [7,39,40,41,42,43].
Author Contributions
Formal analysis, H.H.G.H., A.M.A.E.-S. and S.M.A.-I.; Investigation, H.H.G.H., A.M.A.E.-S. and S.M.A.-I.; Writing—review & editing, H.H.G.H., A.M.A.E.-S. and S.M.A.-I. All authors have read and agreed to the published version of the manuscript.
Funding
This research received no external funding.
Data Availability Statement
Not applicable.
Acknowledgments
The authors are thankful to Mieczysław Cichoń, for interesting discussions on the subject and help. Special thanks are going to the referee for his/her valuable suggestions.
Conflicts of Interest
The authors declare no conflict of interest.
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